Welcome

Marilyn J. Mosby

Welcome Message

Welcome to the Baltimore City State’s Attorney’s Office— home to the finest prosecutors in the country.

As State’s Attorney, my top priorities are targeting violent repeat offenders, building the public’s trust in law enforcement, and running a transparent and accountable administration. Our job is to keep the public safe, involved, and informed.

Offender Information

Maryland VINE can provide registered users access to timely information about particular offender’s 24-hours a day, over the phone, to a TTY device, through the Internet, or by e-mail. Visit site

Report a Crime

The State’s Attorney’s Office is committed to helping reduce crime on the streets of Baltimore. To keep your neighborhoods safe we encourage you to report criminal activity. You can report crime anonymously to Baltimore Police. Or you can file an official police report. For emergencies call 911.

Police Integrity

The States Attorney’s Office has a division which handles criminal complaints against Baltimore city police officers, correctional officers who work in a Baltimore city facility or other Baltimore city employees. It is called Public Trust and Police Integrity. Please contact us if you know of criminal activity by any police officer, correctional officer or any public employee. Contact usDownload Police Reform Proposal

Northeast Baltimore— Deon Phillips was convicted by a Baltimore City jury of unlawful possession of a firearm and theft of an item less than $1,000. Assistant State’s Attorney Mimi Zhuravitsky prosecuted the case.

Public Enemy #1 Gets 100 Years for Her Attempt to Kill Two Women

For Immediate Release 8/16/2017

East Baltimore—Marion Daughton was sentenced to 100 years this week. She was dubbed Public Enemy #1 by Baltimore Police in September of 2016 and was found guilty of two counts of attempted second degree murder and two counts of using a handgun in the commission of a crime of violence. Baltimore City jurors also found Daughton guilty of possessing a regulated firearm after being convicted of a disqualifying crime.